The Sun. — London, England, 1808-01-19 00:00:00

IREL4ND. Domm+r, JAL 14.-We state With great satisfae 7 : : tion, that several of the fellows who were assisting in: conveying the bodie.3 of Brady and .Grady, who were? executed on Saturd.iy last, to the door of Mr. Freely, who keeps a pliblicAionse in Bridge -street, - and whose premises , received so much- injury from the rioters, have been afiprehended by :the.peaect Dili cers, and are now in custody. , • : A meeting took place on Sunday morning last, in the Phcenix Park, between Mr. of the War Office, and Mr. C-, of the Treasury. It is truly gratifying to State, that the High Sheriff was on the ground at the time .the parties arrived, and held'them to ball in the,11111) of 1001. This.morning, abouttwo o'clock, a heavy gale set in f'rom the north-west, which increased in violence - eleven, when it moderated a little, though it c aninued to blow so hard the remainder of the day, too serous apprehensions for its etreas may be en- , tertgined. . • Wu are sorry to mention, that a few days ago, Dr. Loit,,lirea, put a period to his existence, fly stabbing liiin ) elf under the breast with a poig nard. lie was a Ge'ntleman that acquired a large fortune in the East indicts, from whence he very re cently returned,.in the expectation of enjoying the pleasure of spending it in s the place of his nativity, and among his nurnerOus'and respe6table friends, by whom; es Well as his acquaintance, his unexpeaed death is lamented. 'LZ A 1.1, Jain. 0.--Yeiterday morning Daniel brosti.iliam, a Leputable farmer on Ahatrohog, near Lii3owcll, in this county (upon whose information three men stling thenselves Whiteboys were lately .c.nnimitted to gaol), wiis 140 at by annum of the name of Nolan, IA ithin a mile, of the above-men tioned' town, whither be . was carried for surgical as- sistance; when it was discolored that two. halls had entered his hack. The unfortunate inatits life is therefore.despaired of. Upon receiving infOrMation " •of this circumstance, John Reynold, George Church, and Oliver Church, lik4ll, with creditable - alacrity and resolution, Mounted their horses and proceeded in pursuit of the offender. After they had travelled a few miles, they reached the place where Nolan was lying concealed. liercupon_the wretch, feel ing he could no longer elude the vigilant search of tlieke,Gentlemen, fired from behind a ditch, and his ball perforated Mr. Church's surtout, body-coat, end shirt, • happily, however, without doing him per sonal injury. Mr. 'Stokes immediately leaped the elite h, w hen Nolan presented, and threatened to fire, but It appeared his piece was not loaded. Mr. Su - ces diScharged a case of pistols at him, but without effect; lie was then secured, and sent to Li3sowell, from • 'oTherice he will be cendu6ted to -the gaol of this OLD BAILEY, MONDAY, JANUARY IS. Christiana Prait and Margaret Smith were tried upon a capital indiament forprivately stealing, in the nop of Ucorge-Dollitidn, `High -street, Shadwell, on • the inth of December last, three shawls, above the value of his property. Both the Prisencr3 went into the shop together, under pretence of buying ; while Smith was en gaging the attention:of:l he:shopman, Pratt was ob served secreting something under her cloak ; . and when Swish had bought some cheque, merely to cove: their visit by some feasible pretence, both woro departing together, when they were prevented'. by tho shopwan, who challenged theill with *he.' loon, anti wok thew into the back shop s where .Mr. Willman proposed • a •search ; and though' both at first protested their ; innocence, Pratt afterwards ac 7. I;nowledged her, guilt, and produced the three; *kiwis from her pocket, raid begged ,forgiveness., The Prosecutor, boy, ever, said he had. been so fre- . sq*:taly tubbed ill (kis way, he ,npt let ptsa, without avil.(11; ;in example and both were, Mitten before a MaAt4rate, and committed fur trial. •Both Prisoner, adduced Several respeaable Wit- Uesses. to their characters fur a period of above 20 years, • Mr. itiMice Lkw.anNut observed, that as it reared the Prisoner Pratt was ObWrVO4.I the. 140.: tectuor in secretiag the Property, the papal part of the charge, that of privately uealing,. WL}S. obvin4; .and as to the guilt of the -other, •Vkisoner, that must depend Upon tbe•constria6lien she Jury should pit on li(+ - . , The Jtrryfound Pratt guilty of tie larceny only, Intlaequitted , -;lnith. • ;...Jarues I I Ara,y w ere tally 1, , , ! 1-11ing;ht theshop 5Jt Mr. lo kt f ur d, , • 4:1!) y111;(.13)01 Priso,t(2l . 4 VAIL: Ci."41.1\14-. Ci Ate:lll4g; Ira!: !IC; : of privately, Iri lin1;•;1-dr aper, at of nulubauil., fitiaovo •Wednesdly rriorning tp u Of Sala *kb, being on a visit at a friend's holhe, at Dane till, in Nl;nate, lard having at'difiermt tunes botired under 1 en;:tl klerangetneut, UliobgtaVett by the pet: Ole a the honiti ) left her uparunent, and leaped Into a w%ll Ite:o.. eighty 1 , :e: o.V.tp assistance bt.4ng iturne&Ateiy Bou.rtNg, of that Olne, descended, and, having bronzht her near.to We top of - di:l V:elt, the rope brute, and both .were precipitated to 11,;- bottom l But 'on a fresh rope being piocixrcd they were both lady drOwn out; and, sttauge to relate, ne4her ut them were mate /*tally hurt, iiiims.,---Saturday • morning, about . four o!elnels, Driver's oil rutin:, in Queen-street Park,. SOuth waric, ,were tlit;covered to ha em tire, and bef()re' there was any pwssibinfy of ,extinguishing it, at tact early ho , ,.tr, it consumed the greatest. part of , r sit , lin engine and the building._ In the after- . noon another alarming fire broke out 00 board Of ',the-Brig Mary, Ellen, and Elkolea, Cdin Folger, In Limeltouse.-Reach, ready to sail with a carga..for St Michael, which burnt part of the cabin.,..deck, -,d the rigging, occasion:m . l ?Web. only went. bull -wa;.- Vessel was not insured. LUINWON ; !tics+ o tt.s kft t S i - Of No. 4, NLoilett.cuurt, Itow.sln.4 ; 41 i4tiu ittiN.OIITOR No; ; w, cc 4 ivtrgipttienir;'(),r4l,.,n • BIRTHS. On the isth inst. at Deal, the' Lady of Captain BrLu Hodoon, of the Royal Navy, 9t' a Son. On Saturday last, in Pathan - wilt-street, the wife of E%..in Thorrta, Esq. of a Son MAR R lAA). ' On the tzth inst. at Litchfield, Augustus Brilstrode.' Esq. of the 3:1 Regiment of Foot, to Miss Charlotte Lister, Youngest (laughter of the late,Nathaniel Lister, Esq. at AT niitage.Park, StattlutLhire, uncle to .the, present Lord Rib. blesdale. On 'Finns:lay last, T. F. Lancaster, Esq. of the Island of (=llea, to Miss Caroline Tallernach, second daughter of Thomas I'alleittach, Esq. of Petersham, Surrey. , On Friday, at Lord lieaticitamp's teat in Worcostershiro, the lion. George William Coventry, eldest sun of Lord ;Jeer hurst; and grandson. of the. Earl at Coventry, to the Hon. Enitna Susanna Lygon. On Saturday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Taylor Combe, Esq; of the British Nltisettin„ to Elixabeth yOungest 04ugn ter of the late Edward Whitaker Gray, M . The ::'ante day; Willißin (rend; Esq. fellow of Jesus Col.' lege, and Aanary of the Rock Lite Assurance ,Cgaipitty; to' Miss Bldettliurne, daughter of the Rev.' Francis Blacitbetne,, and grand l ckughtcr.ut. the venerable and learned ArdicleaCon" 131:tckhinne. On Saturday last, Mr., Charles llolloway, of Warwick. street, CocksKtir.,stre ' ct, to Mary, the eldest daughter of Mr. ',Vilma 'arsenic of Canterbury. Yesterday, 'at St.. Cenrge', Hanove,r-Squaii, Witham Miley; Esq. - to Miss Mary Everett,' youngest tfattgliter ur Thomas Eycrett Esq. of Bedford-square. . ~ ertlbl ciamagel • , 1 ).4: ....f„ . 1%%. el, w 41 0 ,..„:;:: 1 0, 4... ; .0, , ,: 5! „. ild Eit,t ‘oo, s s r., ..., .-.,_ ~ i , . , 1: • ,,i,: . r: I, , '':_ d er:Vai .•:'!:',. rtrf ..? • ' 43 4k , 4 4' r , r. . - 4 . • , - 4 1. 4... , - -. 41. , - -- s* N. • .r - cn'•41 , ..:" ~,,, I:ll , 7s''OP'ilitilliVvBritttBl2 l ll:llt.'' ' l 'lV t1;1. • , f • Py I. NIACDTAttIVfID. ,!1 Vs l :o:liave alrody expre-,,o s t oor tlp gttuttral character 61 thisNVoitki `file , Eta A expiatni :;;oine import:int ciiquinstaticui hi the' situation of fieland in : - • • • • " The 'Military Establishment, so essenti.ll to . the absulutemothority now claimed by the Sovereign, enaaoed the Lord Deputy's partictilar attention. Evert after the feeble attempts at innelioration under I_Jerd.Falkland, Wentworth found the army Without clothes, without arms, without ammunition : a terror to the inhabitants, only from its licentiousness ; and equally contemptible from its discipline and , ,numbers. I3y indefatigable exertion, all these de- , ; leas were speedily remediel The regiments of foot were completed ; the cavalry, the most . pent troops against internal commutions; were • greatly augmented ; and Ireland, for the first time Since the days of Elizabeth, beheld an army well ; appointed and'rnarshalled, equal to its protet.tion, or , its subjugation. On their marches through the country, the soldiery,who had hitherto presented the appearance of troops ravaging an enemy's territory, now paid for every thing ; tletheaned themselves with sobriety; and, instead of being feared and de tested, were welcorried by the inhabitants as friends and protedors. With a diligence rarely found even ' in a General exclusiVely occupied with military af fairs, Wentworth could boast that. he had visited the whole army, that be had iuspe&ed every single man, and observed both his person and his discipline.. He could report that he was always attended by a troop, raised and accoutred at his own charge; that he was ' ever ready, at a moment's wacniug, to mount, and by a sudden chastisement, to repress every symptom of commotion. • " Wentworth seems to tiave understood far more perfthly than the King, how essential a well-dis ciplined force was to the support of. an unlimited monarchy. While be repeatedly urged the absolute necessity of still continuing to augment the Irish army, he represented it as an excellent minister and assistant in the execution of the King's commands, as the great peace-maker between the British and the natives, between the Papists and the Protestants, and the chief security of those plantations from which his Majesty anticipated suet) advantages. He dwelt on the expediency-of prmiding a nursery of soldiers in some quarter of his Majesty's dominions,, and Ireland was, in is opinion, the must proper station for such an establishment. " But the instrument by which all advantages for the Crown were to be acquired and consolidated, was.an ample and permanent revenue and . on the attainment of shis objea, the Lord Deputy exhaust ed all his talents and industry. When he undertook : the government, the public :debt exceeded ninety •two thousand pounds : the revenue, always anti cipated, did not amount to eighty-five thousand; and, :nOtwitiistanding the voluntary contribution; still fell, .short cif the annual expenditure. For the diminution of these embarrassments, the Parliament, as we have, scen, was induced to grant six subsidies, each of which Wentworth computed at thirty thousand pounds.. But us no tax of thd same description had ' hitherto been levied in Ireland, it was necessary to make arrangements for this new mode of assess teem,: and the Deputy accordingly .appointed Cum tnis,iioners to make a, fair valuati9ii of all the !suds, • that each proprietor might be assessed in his just proportion. The Commons, however,, dreading lest discoveries should thus he Made, which would great ly advance the rate of their Contributions, hastened •; to request of the Deputy that they might he allowed 1 to assess themselves, and that lie would accept forty thonsand pounds in lieu of each, subSidy. To this propoSal, which so far surpassed his expeCtations,., Wentworth procured some farther additions ; and, when he included the • assessments of the Nobility. and Clergy, he found that each subsidy exceeded:' his, cMpotation .by twenty thOusand pounds.- While he thus obtained the means of quickly • disengaging the Treasury from its burdens,„hp - pur-' , stied other plans for the solid and permanent increase of the revenue. Under his diligent stiperinteraiance, the preduce 'of the euatoins , rose, in the course of, fonryears,. from twelve thousand. pounds a year to forty thousand, and were still in a state of rapid ad ' vanceniealt. This , :unelioration proceeded •in , part from art improved niethod of colleetion ; but still. wol'e'frotn i the cliConragethent which be afforded to trs•le. By arming limper vessels for the'prote6tion (s . flue 4.:•.:ists, he put an cud to a:69 piracies whieh il ia4tk!ocled theirravages to the Very harbours of the island and the national commerce and shipping,' '; treed front slie:e clangers, qisickly. ,experienced an The trafiic of 'lreland la : honred under many disadva,ntages from the absurd rt.grdations of the English Government, To favour a popt t eogirot.ooap-tuOiers; the exportation of tal low ivaaJprohibited; that of - WOW; to gratify the Et dish grow" A heavy ditty on the importation cii;d3 okratetd:ai,an Obstacle to the: increase •of ,vils and inanufaautes ; while Oils , graziers , and taccdcys of ,l l ngittud derived ' an tiOne. advantago I irutu a ta ' z of eighteen-pence a head on all live cattle. exported from Ireland, and a still heavier . disty on hOrscs and Mares transported from England. Against i these vexations impositions Wentworth strenuously remonstrated; and while he procured the aholitirn of sortie; and the mitigation Of others, he founded ( tasting advantages to the Crown in the:improvement of Ireland. 0 By such• e:cpedients the embarrassments of the treasury were quicklv removed, all anticipations ter nlnated, all the charges of Government paid to a 'day; and, in the fifth year of his adinintstration, Wentworth could boast that the annual revenue bid fair to exceed the expenditure by sixty thousand tiOUnds. Ttlere were other projects of Wentworth for the improvement of the revenue and the country, som of which proved abortive, but some were ulti mitt,!iy.attended h permanent advantages to Ire land. To remedy the excessive scarcity of coin, which caused endless embarrassineuts to commerce, be united with: the Irish Parliament in a petition Inr the ereetion of a mint In Ireland ; beat 'though the King .tcadily grantvd the request, yet such wore the delays interposed by the officers of the English mint, who dreaded a diminution ortheir perquisites, • that the repeated representations of the Luria I,l;puty Werd'taliet 1,7 1 Welp give 'errd4 , :1241,10,0! rc it.l!- ing his adi?ftnlstratlon. IV procured *art *4, fro u England to ittatttrtrialfin'tilliferentrpirtsufltheflslan , 4 whether saltpetre might nut he proeuzeAin.stattici;4tit' qi6etities to form an article of (:u*ierCe.;' and sonic.: ~attempts led him to believe that be might work the silver mines and :marble quarries to alV*zige. , ". Far mere extensive, however, tle , projeft t which he fornied of. opening a tradebe tween Ireland and 'Spain.. Penetratin g thronghl• those apprehensions of the, Spanish power, yhiCh were not generally dispelled even at a later.period, he perceived that the cortimodities of the one dom corresp o nded so , we lt w i t h - t h e wants 'of trie, other, as 'to render a commercial intercourse incalcu lably advantageous to.both, While he declared it to be his opinion, that the reciprocal interests of Spain and the British empire corresponded better to gether than those of any two nations in Europe, Ito urged the king. to cultivate a good understanding.' with that Power ; he endeavoured to prornote•the samobjed by his own private friendship ; and tie had even the industry to draW up, ,from information cornmun;cated by his' commercial agents. a state ment of the nature and quantity-of all the commo dities which each port in Spain could either receive from Ireland, or give in return. He observed.that • the great annual fl eets to th e colonies, which were often detained in the Spanish ha r b ou r s from want of provisions, could be supplied far more conveniently and cheaply from' Ireland than from any other - country of Europe; and in this trade he foresaw an. inexhaustible source of national riches. " But the scheme from Which the most perm. : nent benefits have flowed . to Ireland, was the esta blishment of the linenmanufaelnre. When he first undertook the *government of that country, Went worth learnt from his inquiries into the state of the Island that no article for exportation was manufac , . tured there, unless a small quantity of coarse wool len yarn. Unwilling, by encouraging this branch, to interfere with the staple of England, he tbrm ed the proje4 of introducing the general cul tivation of flax, and turning the attention of the natives to the manufadure of linen. At his own. expence he imported and sowed a titi an tity of superior - flak-seed ; and; the crop suc ceeding to his expeaations, he, next year, expended a thousand pounds for the 'same purpose, ereaed several IK►gtns, procured workmen from France\,and Flanders, and at length was enabled to ship :for. Spain, at his own risque, the, first investment of linen ever exported from Ireland. Exulting in the success of this favourite scheme, he foretold .that it would prove the greatest means of enrichment whiCh Ireland had ever enjoyed; and his sagacity is amply attested by the industry and wealth which the linen tnanufaEture continues to diffuse over that portion of the Empire." For .many Lotteries past it hi been the custom .of the contraelors to fix particular Days far DraW ing the Grand Prizes, fearing they might be drawn too soon :—this induced the cautious to prtstpone purchasing a Ticket or a Share until ,the previous Day on which such Priz e w a s t o be drawn. In the present Lottery, • it is resolved, that there shall be no 'Day fixed upon to determine any large Piize, --.leaving; it (as it should be) all to Chance. IloßNspY.tind Co. begleave to point Out, that .thote who waited for such ptirticular Days; will- 'how tole the benefit to be derived by the 'present Scheme, if they do not,purchase before the .Draw ing begins (the Eighth o f M arc h), e s , on t h at D ay, a variety of Capital-Prizes may be drawn. floatis BY and C. nolieit the favours of their Friends :Ind the Public on the present ocCasion,. at their .old esta blished State • Lottery o:fices, .2/3, No. 'SS, *Chiirind-Cross, and 'St.. Margaret's-hill, Borough. DIED, Ott tin zst inst. in Dublin, after a lopg anti painful 41: ness; lady Flood. • . " On WOnestlay morning last, at the 'Bush l nu, Swansea, Wiiliam Peter Galley, Esq. second son of the jate'Thomas Brown Calley, Esq. of Burderop park, in the County of Wilts. On sur t my morning, in Cps . venor-place, one of theintant twin sons of Colonel Wilder, M.l'. The sainct morning, soiolia M. Steward, aged ten years, only daughter cif Captain alLtward, ot Matzt-Hill Oreen. lite same day, at his house at Hampstead, Philip Slater Esq. atter a few days'illnes, aged,Bi. , On Thursday last, at Pisli.Court,. Surrey,,Mrs. relief of the late Colin Ewan,. Esq. of Goiver4treet, Bed forti.square. "On friday last, at Gloucester, Charles'_Watkins, E sq . late Of the Micldlel'emple, ILiirister at 'Law, 'Lately, at the 10anil of lamaica, Horatio' Noel, Esq. Ma. ,jor of the 13th lteginient of liiiantrY, and third son of G. N. N o d Esq, M. P. for the County of Rutland. • Yesterday se'ntipAht,- in Cleveland.contt, St. Pines's place; Miss Middletwi,`datiAnter ,of .the late Colonel 'Elkton, of the lkoy:+1 NlArines. The sante day,' at the'holise of Ms mother, the Hon. Mrs. Hewitt, in ,St. Bath, Lieutenant Thomas Hewitt, of the lc,,yal Navy, On Sunday at his house in Nlfted-street, Bath, Philip Crosby, Esti. :Teat 77, Adinirat . of, the Red Squa , :dron. On t) titil of N1 , 1 , :n - nher, at the, yellow fever, at Bridge itnoAdoei, ti e;il 1:3,1c, Esq. cif iii Ni.tjesty's Ship 'ltiorlts, ll:tit:son of titsLir: lion. Henry Falh., I , ttil.,•ck, in Lincolcioire. motiAvATER AT LoNooN-ttipc -Row, Morning, 4o min. after 6. I Afternonn, le min. after 7 ritblistiett h r WILL: M Akm v:ift of,Sclth 1,10:t0n.4t-eet, Crosvener-square; tu7 the Paper, 1 oaiers fur the Edit4)r, &c. rpost-puid,J, must be addressed. t ) 04 , 1 'MA.KKETS; • KETURN OF wim.vr 124 M.AIt.k#LANK, By M:tt.srs. 1. a aitcl M &LP s, \V , -144.0.• Inclutihrs tio:n the.4.tit at iah. to the 9th ' atr. ' agreeabt) to tile Ad, 83 Quarters at ?las od 2U Quatrrs at 735,04' 167. . 78s od 138 ---#— _AI ,72s 95L 32.9 at 7/5 od is 6 '7(s . oil . 47- at 70s 64 t 4.1, . at ..70..64 4 2 . 2 - at 365 od 8,;3 at .741 s , od a t 75; ad - 471 at o 354 74501' I 2 .0 ':'-'"""^""'"'"" at '6 sod And to Qoarters at 60s. ,per.qh3rter. • Toia: 472:.$2.4.1;tcrs.—Avccip 7 i 3s. 44. 3s. at. irmer than iikst Ketttrh. A RhI'URN OF FLOUR, Fro,it I.la. to lan. 8, from the Cocket,Office: Sacks, .. s. d. 28 ---- '65 0 „Sacks. . s. d. Sacks. s. tip 2 ,3 0 --- 59 0 ID ? 2 0 6 ' 59'3 Total-764i Sac OS. oid. t) 623 5S O 3$ 7 6 57 0 5* 5 4 [ Sok.; At 535. pct Sacx. —.Average 595. 30. per Sack. gar Sick. lower than last week. [STERNW COUNTRY 'MARKETS (last Week) per Qr' Whzat. Barley. natS. Newbury Or to Sts 32s od to 39$ od I 2.7 s Ott to 353 Salisbury • bos to 3IS od to 35ti od j 29s od to 3oi Basingstoke 56s to 1. 69 s 13 ott to 37$ od.' zBs oct to jos. Wiluitie3ter 1.68 s W 7os j 36s od'ro 37$ Ott 3.2 s od to 34 i Devizes-- I 55s to 72$ 34• - i od to ;7$ od , 29$ od to Warminster . 36s to 7os j 3 ;s ad to pls od t 2.9$ od to 34., AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND SAND WALES. ruditiA Jan. 9. Wheat 6gs sd Barley 39s ;d Beans id Rye 4os 9.1.1 Oats 3os od Pease 725 Sdr ' , Ric' OF UM'S. saes. rocKsTs• Kent, st. o). to 61. es. Kent, ;t. es. to 71. es. Sussex, 41. t6v. to s;. Ss. Sussex, 4L is's. CO 51.,165. Esex, 41. tbs. txil. Ss. F.traliaat, 81. as. to tol. 05. • _ ----11 SNIITIIFIELD MARKET, lAN. tB. To sink oird p t it,,itc of Blb. Veal ,Beef 3s. 4tl. to ss. ig.t..—.Atittoli G. to is. ss. od. co Gs. B.l.—Litns as. o.i. to as. od.—Pork 4s. +.l. 10 ‘ P. 4U. busts, 2000.—Sheep 16,olo.—Calves; NEWGAT,E MU) LEADENIIALL NIA.IO:I4,TS. By the Carcase. Peet • zs. to 41. Vc:l-1 45.. ca. to,s s i. Mutton 3s. S.l. L.) 4s. Put,: si.• . • li t .u ) Ittt , ose t ): 1., I s cE ( 56 Itib. ai:1: : r \ e i-11 it (2 .) (per I . b. ) ,A t' I.li ,\ i) 1:, Nl4 11.1 1 9 0. to 22 .4 c; Ditto, bo to 651 b. each - . ? , 4. i, to a 6 4-, Merd ian tie Backs, .. - - in t. to li Oil Dressing Hide s , - .. ' . 1 6,1„ to i*,lt, Fine Coach Hides, - . 170. to zed: , Crop Hides, 4i to pib. for cutting , - !ye. to 11.1 4 Ditto, .3o to 49,1 b. 0 - . led. to 19 4 1 i Calf Skins, 3o to otb. 26d. to ,36.1. per lb. Ditto, p to 71b. 34 11 . to'39)..per lb. . Ditto, 7o to alb. 31d. to 30. per 03, Small Seals (Graerkantt) 33d. to 40 I. per lb. Large ditto, - • ito,;. to it,”i. per ilal.en. Goat Skins, - ass. to 635. Tanned Horse Hides, rB.i. to 235. each. , ~ it W I . • Sesilleifersand Steers (p. st.) Ordin.ary,„ts. gd. to zs• 2S. lid. to 35. Market Calf, .12i. 0(1 . . Middling, 2s. .4.d. tO zs. fi.l. I -Eng.H ., rse to. to 16,, 0d.4 6 1 Sheep Skins - 3S od to. .1s PltiCE. OF TAI. .1.0 W. • St. jatrws!s Market 4s. • n 44 Chreirilarket' 4s. 31, Vei:OW 8.1.180 Ll 729. 7-3 s. I t ., Whitechdpel Market 44. ad: t ‘Vitiie de. 69*. al. u*: ooir: per stone of 31b. I soop do- 69s- O. *741. 4* tint; . St.t4f 595. MT* • • Aferage price 4s. 3.t. Ditto- rough --9. 42*. at.' Grave* izs. al. • .1 Good Dregs ras: dd. • Yellow Soap, 86:4--1 1 / 4 1 , ...ntic(1 0 "96i, - --Curd, —i. Price of Candies per dozen, tz.s. St: IAMES's ILA\' MARKET, lAN. 14. 'lay. 4L 4s. to 61. os. (A.—Aver. 51. ZS- oil. SIPU,W, IL 19$. oil. to 7.1. ss. chi.—Aver. AL. 3i. 04. WHITECITAPEL IIAY NIAKKET. 'Hay, 41. 4s. ad. to 61. O. al.—Aver. I. 23. ott. Clover, ;l. tos. Ott. t(7l 61. tbs.•od.--ava:. bl. -s. Straw, ti. to. oil. to al. zs. rd.—Aver. 11. NeW lity 01. oi. per toad. CCALMARKET • Ships at Market. Sold. ail ii. 49 Newcastle 34 at -46 s otl S3s t Sunderland '-- at --s oil —s 13. .57 Israwcastla 41 at •4;s i3i 9,* 3 Sunlerland, t at 4is —s Is. 43-NewcAle 17 .4t 47$ od 5,6 $ O.T. o Sundaland s at sis 3 a 5 i s, .6ce . 7.7 --~---r. ~a:n~ To TnumAs TAYLOR, Esq. No.: 9, tier.v.;36age-01,root, London, ICONSIDER it out au •add of justice due to the A merits of your LEAK ti's PAT it NT PILLS, ,to com municate to you the tollowing Cure which his recently htlit perforated by theme-;-An 'Acquaintance of mine, by !no breaking oat of an old Venereal Complaint (attentivil.h)"‘ complication of therefroin y , was r e ,inced al mristio a skeleton; and although he had: t,he best int61,.11 advice-which could he obtained, a:vt trial a variety of Patent Medicines, ,nothing caitld be procuizil which seemed to suit his Case, or to di) him any' servl c "rte remained in a tuir:t r;• &iced and pitiable situation tbi two years, unable to folio' , liik_profession, and scarcely able to walk or e v en to stand on his - legs ;in faa no one Who knew hiniever supposed it pos sible tor him to:recover. wv•ndyised at last to try your Leake's did so, adhering strictly to the directions given wi/lt , them. 'lie had nut taken snore than two boxei be' fore hie found a.i alteration for the better: this eneotttgill him to proceed, And by taking a te4 boxes more be WO his appetite and strength , grr!ual ty return, and is now ns health) and stout as any neat I •kn)w. -You • are welcome' Sir, to refer anv person tome for r eontismation of the above account if it tiliould be dotitity , ,t: • • • I Sir,. youreirdivitliumble servan,t, Library rolkstntie , .1 •,:•1140S, I' ORDAV. Prepared and Sold by' the So toprietor, • Time. TAyttot, N 1 entbgs)i o f - i s /A r t .lons, London, it his 116nie; N. 9;,bientitlse-tittiet Where, alter a constant resiclense gat rno;e than Forty iear , • in 3 Pr44l:c.l'4.rt.iiillittri ' O I V- - ;YtU-49 t he Cle 11°C i real Cornpfatnts, thane 'incillental.'the A Generation .in both, Sexct, : :w it;i that 10 , 40131)1e s . go=fc c i which Men of his* Professont should alwiays observe,,. ttattql 11 4nf4lt, the,adviceaud,a4.4;aoce.hd.giatlikkoems ly adtrtinisters to PersonS„taking thi*.Nledii:tos• vsil estettfied . 1 ;* , a tliAcertutAKPublie, 'AdVattpF,q , s • • to in obtained, and voi'd - iil:AniVi • *•,. Ito by hl6; , App•Antirient, •the convertietu 4 th,le living at a distance, at the Partniner's, No. 35,, St..Al d. ban's-street, Pall Mall; - the, T o yshop, No. to;, Oak a r, street I , t'.Mr Disborough's, No: 7, illsh-Atreet-htli; Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh;- Mr. AdWonaltPs, gow ; Dame -street, Dublin; •Mr.. Billinges• Lt verpQol; Mr. Atkinson's, filanchester and by one ref) in every Considerable Town in, C;rout, Liritain and I :ela n( in isuxes of - zs. cd. each, .setled up with full ai r . plain directions, whereoy persons -of either sex rnaY therniePtts with ease, speed, secrecy, and isfatY • with N. 11. Every Brix sold in Great Briliin is Seated n c a s i tt A m t t p h .. e on s w ta n m ic p h :o l t i i y i L t e a T vr: I C o 4. ;: n m missiotiers, IS Wf.'. —o. 9, New 13n ),._f t(limitare.tvitieit is Felony, and allothcis are OP' torfeits. .x`~ ;~;1 I 14n